Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1957 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1957

-t-jfl jfl i1 w " ._JM ■ jSIRf r JI E&m •’ | A 'A>«r wVA:/ J3W BBfeS'u'' ■■ * <LywiHsW*asMl :■% Shk i ■ MB. AND MRS. DONALD HOLLOWAY, above, were united in marriage recently in the Pleasant Mills Methodist church, the Rev. Billy J. Springfield receiving the vows. The former Glenda Lee Johnson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit P. Johnson, of route five. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holloway, of route one, Monroe. Mrs. Jack D. Bebout, route six, Decatur, and Lyle Gerber, of Bluffton, attended the couple for the simple double-ring ceremony. Members of the immediate families were received later on at the home of the bride’s parents. Serving the 35 guests were the Mes-\ , dames Roy E. Hirschy, John Johnson, and Robert E. Johnson. The Holloways are residing at 2611 Broadway in Fort Wayne, after a week’s wedding trip to northern Michigan. Alumna of Pleasant Mills high school, the bride will be a senior at the.Parkview school of nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Adams Central high school and the DeVry Technical Institute, of Chicago, Hl. Presently he is an employe of Farnsworth Electronics company, in Fort Wayne. X, _ """' XMI * n ’ Jr-> and Fred > and Joe’SchurgTrJr ** * Mui er, son Mr - and Mrs. Joe Schurger, returned from a fourI day trip to Washington, D. C., and points of interest around the capiMrs. R. E. Allison of this city tai. They report that the Gettyswill enter a, St. Louis, Mo. hospital burg and Crater battlefields were in the next few days for observa- among the most interesting sights; tion and treatment. the Crater park, near Petersburg, Fred Kolter, secretary of the De- Va., was the scene of a battle durcatur Chamber oLCommerce. left j ng which one army dug a tunnel by train today for Denver, Colo., un( ]er their enemies, planted dynawhere he will spend the next two mi t e , and exploded it, making a weeks visiting with his son, Harold deep crater in the ground, for H. Kolter and family. which the park was named. Superintendent of schools W. Guy Brown is in Bloomington attending the summer session of the k association of north central coll- P ■ eges and secondary schools. The meetings will extend to Saturday memorial afternoon and Brown will return h __ nHnl . l ’ S Mrf at iS.'i ,y L»£ t r.r th. i ~te, J,ck an<l Sondra May CMkote. XX' “ 12214 Ten,h s,r "*' became .. — ; ounce son at 11.23 p.m. Thursday, niece, Mrs. Eh Diaz, m Irv.ng, To E £ Tex., is doing well after an operation last night in the Crittendon -JLj ’ _„ v _ n mmrA® 8 a t iv nm hospital in West Memphis. Tenn. E? d !’ ounces, at 7.31 p.m. Her husband and son,. Tom. have xnursqa >- flown to Memphis to be with her. After visiting two and one-half ' weeks with her sister, Mrs. Leo ■ AjSjgrg" Myers, and other relatives here £KS| B[lCd| TAI and in Fort Wayne, Mrs. Wm. w Lichtle has returned to her home ■ 4 M | in Mansfield. 0. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Severin Schurger and sons Sever- Admitted Miss Jeanette Sprunger, Berne. - - ■ Dismissed C4nn Tbvmd- Cmiok Mrs. Delmar Scott and son, ■ nai vQUgn Monroeville; Mrs. Weldon LehÜBB man, Berne. “OUR OWN” cough syrup HUNDREDS ARE KOHNE DRUG STORE I Coa tinned from Pare One) —— f rom Larose, sa id the people were afraid “it will be Cameron all over again.” FREE! . I 11 you have suifiethlng to 11 oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat EAGLES I ant Ad. it brings results. FAMILY TAKE OF OUR PIHNIP I SPECIAL OFFER rivniv . DURING AUGUST! /''call f FORCULUGAN \ ( SOFT WATER SERVICE \ JF I -YOU DON'T RAVE TO B cry IT J JsBSL 70 try rn/ AiiHRIU jig AS LOW SUNDAY, MMMI AS AUGUST 11th It WjM $ 3-°° per m ° nth -ATIRWIN’S ifWfe PHONE WOODS 3.3214 Bring Your Own . Table Service

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MISS KALVER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT SHOWER Mrs. Thomas Drew entertained with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Carol Kalver Sunday at the Ed Jaberg home. Sunday, Miss Kalver will become the bride of Neil Sandler of Hammond, in the Auchduth Veshholom Temple in Fort Wayne. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Roy Kalver, Mrs. Robert Lenhart, and Miss Barbara Cole, who in turn presented them to the bride-to-be. After the honored guest opened her gifts, a picnic lunch was served to the Mesdames Roy Kalver, Robert Lenhart and Eugene Vetter and the Misses Barbara Cole, Sunya Stucky. Gaynel Lankenau. Carol Elzey, Barbara Kalver, and the honored guest. SODBUSTER CLUB LEADERS TO HONOR 4-H WQRKERS To show their appreciation for the year's accomplishments of the St. Mary’s Sodbuster 4-H club, the Sodbuster leaders are planning a ; party for Friday, August 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and • and Mrs. Charles W. Morrison. All competing members are in- ( vited, and plans will be made for ] them to attend the state fair. Sodbuster club members who re- j ceived outstanding honors at the ’ Adams county 4-H fair at Monroe . were these ten: Patty and Dick Johnson, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Johnson; Linda i and Don Riley, daughter and son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riley; 1 Wilford Morrison, son of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Charles W. Morrison; Nancy 1 Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey; Susan McCullough. ‘ daughter of Nimrod McCullough; I Ronnie Mefferd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mefferd; Paul Edward Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul , R. Rich; and Dickie Sprunger, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sprunger. . VARIETY—RADIOS TO ROSES —KEYNOTES VALPO AUCTION , Keynoting Saturday’s street auction sponsored by the Valparaiso . University guild, Decatur circuit, ; is the word “variety.” Reppert auctioneering students will sell ar- > tides from radios to .rose bushes 1 to antique blue glass, and back again to household appliances such as light fixtures and electric fans Saturday afternoon and evening. This morning, items that will remain a “surprise” to the public were added to the list, as ten local guild members visited Decatur ’ stores to collect merchandising j leftovers. The five teams of guild workers were the Mesdames Rufus , Werling, Willard Fawbush, Lawrence Steele. Thurman Schiefer stein, Rudolph Fuelling. William Boerger, Edgar I Thieme, Fred Schamerloh, Rich- < ard Mailand, and Don Burke. Mrs. i Louis Jacobs, publicity chairman i for the auction, declares that the variety increased »considerably 1 with this collection included. ‘ Opening time for the auction tent < will be noon, when the public will be able to inspect the sale items. ' The afternoon sale will begin at ! 1:30 o’clock, while the evening ses- ( sion is scheduled for 7:30. A food ‘ tent will be open in the meantime, . for auction-goers who would like a sandwich and hot or cold drinks. ( Also on the food tent menu will be home mhde pie. i Students from the Reppert school ) of auctioneering will auction off < the items for the benefit of the Valpo guild’s current project, the eight-story-high chapel-auditorium ( for the Valparaiso University campus. Thus the Reppert school, in its 73rd session, will work with the Decatur circuit of the Valpo guild in helping to finance the badly-needed chapel for Valparaiso University, the United States’ largest Lutheran university. Profit and Pleasure home ec club will convene Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich, at 7:30 p.m. Reservations for the annual home demonstration camp will be taken until Monday at the county extension office, as announced by Mrs. Grover Levy, county camp chairman. This year the camp will be held with the Kosciusko county women at Dewart Lake from August 19-21. Reservations with a $1 OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING keZl y DRY CLEANING 427 N. 9th St. PHONE 3-3202

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

deposit must be sent to the county extension office. A school bus will provide the transportation to the camp. Burns-Allen Show Resumes This Fall Oldest Weekly Show On Network's TV By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)— The oldest weekly series on network TV begins its eighth season this October — because a husband and wife believe in taking this entertainment business easy. George Burns and Gracie Allen have outlived all the other regular weekly TV series. Even the highrated Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz tired of the pace and cut down to four shows a season. And of all the weekly entertainers on the home screens, only Arthur Godfrey (starting his ninth year) has kept his popularity longer than George and Gracie. An investigation of this phenomenon today disclosed the famed husband-wife team of vaudeville, stage, radio, movies and CBS TV relaxing in the den of their home. Why do they think they’ve lasted so long? George Does Talking “Because I’m so darling,” Mrs. Burns said promptly, and twitted happily from the room as is her custom, leaving George to wave his cigar and do the talking for the family. “We do our show easily," reflected Burns. “We don’t try to get all the laughs. There’s very little pressure. “Most performers work hard and fast. When you watch their show you eat fast and get indigestion and don't watch the show again!” Although most series rehearse for two days. Burns and Allen “block out the show” one day and shoot it — fluffs and all—the next. “Rehearse! All we do is sit around and drink coffee,” said Burns. Burns insists “It doesn’t help a series to change the locals or bring in a new star — you can bring in new subject matter.” “We added Ronnie, our son, to the show and it opened up a new subject for stories, the problems of a 21-year-old boy,” Burns went on. “We don’t have guest stars and write a show around them. For example, we had parts last week for four beautiful girls — so we got the four Miss Universe run-ners-up. Make Changes Gradually “Furthermore, we don’t wait until the end of a season to change son we went to European the son we went to Europeo n the show, for example. The changes are gradual that way. “We treat our show casually—l look at the camera. And our sponsor is wonderful. Leaves us alone.” This fall their new competition on rival NBC will be a western series. “They’re using up all those stock shots of sheep eating grass," snorted George. “You can t look at that all season." He puffed on his cigar and echoed Gracie. “You know, we ARE here for many years because of Gracie," he said. “You don’t ever get tired of Gracie.” Annual Swine Day Friday. August 23 Reveal Results Os Purdue Experiments Results of six experiments will be revealed for the first time at Purdue University’s 37th annual swine day, Friday, August 23. Several Adams county swine producers are expected to attend. Tours of the swine experiments at the livestock experimental farm, three miles north of the campus on the county farm road, will start at 8 a. m. The research work will deal with: Levels of protein and phosphorus for pigs on pasture. Effect of various antibiotics and other anti-bacterial agents on growing-finishing swine in dry lot and on pasture. Keeping hogs cool with sprinklers, wallows and shades. High-moisture corn for hogs. Supplementation of corn silage for bred gilts. A comparison of drylot and pasture for producing rapid and economical pork. Visitors also will have their first chance to inspect the new Indiana swine evaluation station. A speaking program will be held in the Purdue hall of music from 1 to 3 p. m. Claude Harper, head of the Purdue animal husbandry department. will preside. Speakers will be Dr. Earl Butz, new director of agricultural activities at Purdue; Richard Hollandbeck, Purdue swine extension specialist; R. H.

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MISS GLORIA RUPPRECHT, 19, crowned Miss Indiana July 6 at ' Michigan City, visited in Decatur over last weekend while planning appearances throughout the state between now and the Miss ' America pageant September 2-8 at Atlantic City. While here she '.; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawson, whose son. Jack Lawson, a senior at Valparaiso University law school, is public rela- [ tions manager for her. Miss Rupprecht is a sophomore at Valporaiso University. She is pictured here accepting a trophy symbolic of her state crown.

Grummer, chairman of the animal husbandry department at the University of Wisconsin, and L. ! L. Steward, Clinton county swine . producer. , J. H. Conrad, Purdue swine ■ nutrition specialist, said swine day is being held three weeks • earlier than usual in order that > March farrowed pigs will not be ’ too heavy for the event. Open Fighting Is Renewed In Cuba 1 1 Four Rebels Killed By Loyalist Forces 1 HAVANA <UHi — Loyal forces in eastern Cuba killed four rebels and wounded “several” Wednesday in the first open fighting re1 ported this week in this country’s slow-motion revolt, the army an- ' nounced today. ’ At least one person was killed, ’ two wounded and two captured by ’ police in scattered incidents of violence and sabotage in various parts of Cuba. The army communique said loyal forces clashed with the rebels Wednesday at three points in eastern Cuba—Alto Dos Brazos, Peladero and Cubitas- The official announcement made no mention of government casualties. In Matanzas, a city whose name means “slaughter,” a gunman firing from a speeding car killed one policeman and wounded another. Jose R. Rodriguez, a teen-ager suspected of complicity in Tuesday’s bombing of a U.S.-owned 5-and-10 cent store here, was seriously wounded and captured after

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PRINCESS MARGARET of Britain, wearing an off-the-shoulder „ i dress, arrives at the White City I Stadium? London, to attend the . Royal International Horse Show. A newspaper columnist delicately hinted recently that the appetite of the Princess for fattening foods is either too big or the dresses she wears are too small. (International Exclusive! ' i' UHIJ WANTADS to UV ‘ t rW'( ■ i t fit c/ / j>- a- jl .... "•’■ gg J t. /

i- a gunfight with police in suburban e Vedado. Two companions escaped. In the rebel-infested eastern proe vincial capital of Santiago, police captured one of two persons who e tried to set fire to a gas station. e Meanwhile, police throughout s this island nation were seeking t traces of five rebel agents who • flew in Wednesday night from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The five illegal immigrants crash-landed and burned their two-engined plane on a half-built highway east of Havana and fled in waiting cars. One of the rebels was identified as Daniel Vazuqez, a top aide of ousted ex-President Carlos Prio. Police said another of the five men is named Angel Banos, but were unable to furnish further cation5 The names of the other three are ’ unknown.

TASH FOUNTAIN SERVICE ! OPEN ALL DAY i SUNDAYS AIR CONDITIONED HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27 L 1 1 , ' - ...J

• , j . v". / 7’ School, City and Town*Budget Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES p “”"“ '■' s "'” l Cop y— u ° n d-ss£ Notice Is hereby given the tax payers of School City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the nroner legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 29th day of August 1957 «111 * consider the following budget: ’ BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND 1. Capital Outlay—New .... 3090.00 CUMULATIVE BLDG FUND A. General Administration J. Capital Outlay—Altera. 2700.0(1 L Capital Outlay—New ’ tSXlti.ta 1. Bd. Sch. Tr. & Sec. Of.> 925.00 Total Special Sch. Fund >99496.00 Total Cum. Bldg Fund 683132 18 2. tiffice of Sup*. of Sch. . 15025.00 TUITION FUND RECREATION FUND H. Instruction 13585.00 B. Instruction >272647.00 G. Auxiliary Activities S 462100 C. Coordinate Activities 918.00 F. Fixed Charges 1000.00 Total Recreation Fund '1 4638 00 11. Operation of Sch. Plant 45055.00 Total Tuition Fund >273647.0ff LOCAL PROPERTY ’ E. Maintenance 9225.00 BOND FUND ' TAX RELIEF FTTND F. Fixed Charges 7760.00 H. Debt Service >21166.08 H. Debt Service' > 6132 41'' G. Auxiliary Activities 1306.00 Total Bond Fund >21166.08' Total L. P. T. R Fund | 613Ut£' ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds Required for Expenses to . Cum. p M „ December 31st of IncomQig Year: Special Tuition Bond Recrea, ’ Build. Tax’ReL 1. Total' Budg«*t Estimate for ensuing year. Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund FUntfJan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1958, inclusive >99496.00 >273647.00 >21166.08 >4638.00 >83132.18 >6133 92 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1, to Dec. 31, present year 46115.94 118370.88 14763.00 1523.00 3. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug. 1 to Dec, 31 of present year „ 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans io be paid before Dec 31 of present year—not In- | rWsw > eluded in line 2 or 8 , ’ 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines I. 2. 3 and 4) 145611.94 392017.88 35929.08 6161.00 6153.92 Funds on Hands and to be Received from Sources Other Thun Proposed Tux Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 24705.13 101385.25 4853.49 721.21 6133 92 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) , 33643.72 -46808.65 11594.21 1462.77 ’ 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. ■ ■ Aug. Ist of present school year to Dec. 31st of next school year (Schedule on file * / In office of School Board). ' ' a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) , 2648.99 3737.88 921.40 115.18 ' h. All Other Revenue (See Schedule) .. 151787.97 6133 92 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b) 60997.84 308719.25 17369.10 2299.16 12267 84 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st • OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 84614.10 88298.63 18559.98 8861.84 11. Operating balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less mis- '® cellaneous revenue for the same period) 11000.00 25000.00 1500.00 600.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 95614.10 113298.63 20059.98 4461.84 83182.18 0 PROPOSED LEVIES > Net Taxable Property >11,084,290 Number of Taxable Polla 1186 FUNDS Levy on Amount to Property Be Raised Special - »•«« , r . OMUIO Tuition •••-•••••*• 1.02 113298.63 Bond «•’« 80088.88 Recreation COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounta collected In each of the previoui tnree years.) ' To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1955 1956 1957 19*8 Special I 80508.51 > 72425.45 8 71184.18 $ 95614.10 Tuition * r- 77678.87 102671.77 106603.81 118S08.O Bond 28958.30 25118.39 25857.48 36559.98 Recreation ’ " * 2824.86 3131.66 3330.63 4461.84 I’umulative Building 76621.58 78768.58 81710.10 83188.18 tot a l >266.592.12 >222115*0 >292075.15 imimms Taxpavers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined. ind presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to- the second Monday in September, and the lew fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board of tax commls-lnners will fix a date for hearing In this county. ' Dated this 6th day of August, 1957. t U J,T KER £ Aug 9-16 - « JOHN O. HELLER • ' . SV , • •

L—j Society Items loi today’s publication must be phoned in by U a. m. (Saturday 9:30 «.m.) Phone 3-2121 BARBARA FIECHTER FRIDAY Harvesters and Y.P.M.8., Mount Zion UB church, Mrs. John Johnson, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Ice cream social for band fund. Pleasant Mills school, beginning 5:30 p.m. MONDAY Pythian Sisters degree staff, K.

A-T-T-EH-TI-O-H!!! COLLEGE STUDENTS ; HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FREE BOOKLETS written by the best authorities on the occupations listed below: - — . ..L Te«cher Salesman Chemist ■*- Nurse Doctor f Dentist Printer Lawyer Pharmacist Atomic Scientist Farmer Architect Aeronautical Engineer Banker ALSO—“Cost of College*'—a booklet showing the itemized cost of College, listing all Colleges and > Universities in the United States. 1 Stop in at 2111/i N. Second St., Niblick Bldg. New York Life Insurance Company Carl A- Braun, Agent Laura A. Bosse, Associate CLOSE OUT! HIGH QUALITY DUTCH STANDARD PAINT AT DEALER’S PRICE! Reg. $6.79 Paint . Now Gal. $4.75 Reg. $4.69 White Bam Paint Now Gal. $3.29 ALL GIFT PRICES SLASHED! Reg. SI.OO Salt & Peppers Now 70c Reg. $1.98 Planters Now $l4O Reg. $3,49 Libby Hostess Set Now $2.45 Reg. $5.95 Regal Fern Goblets Now $4.20 Many Other Items for Showers, Weddings and Other Occasions STOP! SHOP! SAVE! Ray’s Paint ftWhop | OPEN 12:00 NOON ’Till tf:00 P. M. * ; . I ■■

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of P. home, 7 p. m. TUESDAY Profit and Pleasure home ec club, Mrs. Wilbur Lengerich, 7:30 p.m. Rose Garden club family picnic, Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 6:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle of Bethany chureh, American Legion memorial park, 6 p.m. Trinity WSWS, at church, 7:30 p.m. * WANTADS